OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virginia Huntington Robie

Virginia Huntington Robie (October 18, 1868 – April 1, 1957) was an American writer and academic. She was the editor and author of several publications, including The Century Magazine and House & Garden.

## Life and career

Robie was born in Rollinsford, New Hampshire, to Thomas Sargent Robie and Virginia Dare Pendleton. Her mother was a native of Camden, Maine. Her parents married in her father's hometown of Gorham, Maine, on September 21, 1859. Robie was the third of their four known children, born after Thomas Sargent Jr. and Lewis Pendleton, and before George Pendleton.
She received her preparatory education at Newberry Seminary in Boston, Massachusetts, amongst several other public and private institutions. She later attended the School of Decorative Design and Applied Ornament at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Robie wrote Studies of Art in American Life–V: An American Aristocracy in a 1901 edition of Brush & Pencil.
In 1903, she became the associate editor for House Beautiful, a role in which she remained for the next decade. Between 1913 and 1924, she was the department editor for Keith magazine.
Her father died in Chicago on March 25, 1906; her mother in 1929, aged 91 or 92.

### Writing

Robie was the author of several books, including Historical Styles in Furniture (1904 and 1916), By-paths in Collecting (1912), Quest of the Quaint (1916–1927), Sketches of Manatee (1920), The New Architectural Development in Florida (1922), The Story of Coral Gavels (1923), A Century of Miniature Painting (1939), Baroque: A Second Blooming (1941), Looking Backward (1947) and the semi-autobiographical Pennyroyal (1953).
She also wrote children's plays, fairytales, book reviews, as well as contributing to Country Life, The Century Magazine, International Studio, House & Garden, Ladies' Home Journal, the World Book Encyclopedia and Légion d'honneur.

### Education

In 1928, Robie became an associate of Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, at the request of Hamilton Holt. She later became the college's interior designer (notable of Pugsley Hall and Mayflower Hall) while doubling as its assistant professor of art between 1932 and 1938. She became associate professor of art between 1938 and 1944. Upon her retirement, she was awarded the title of Professor Emeritus of Art, an honor she held for the rest of her life.
She received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion in 1935 for her work at Rollins.

## Death

Robie died on April 1, 1957, aged 88. She had been living with her last surviving brother, Thomas, in Fort Myers, Florida. She is interred in Oakridge-Glen Oak Cemetery in Hillside, Illinois, alongside her parents.
# Yellowstone National Park Protection Act

The Yellowstone National Park Protection Act was a law passed by the 42nd US Congress and signed into law by President Ulysses S. Grant on March 1, 1872, creating Yellowstone National Park. Yellowstone was the first national park in the US and is considered to be the first national park in the world.
# Pat Flanagan (sportscaster)

Charles Carroll "Pat" Flanagan (April 11, 1893 – July 2, 1963) was a play-by-play broadcaster for Major League Baseball's Chicago Cubs from 1929 to 1943.

## Biography

Flanagan was born in 1893 in Clinton, Iowa; graduated in 1913 from Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa; and later studied at the Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa, during the 1920s. After college, he worked in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and Chicago. He served with the medical detachment of the 33rd Infantry Division during World War I.
Flanagan first broadcast sports for WOC in Davenport in 1921, getting his start as a fill-in announcer. He joined WBBM in Chicago in 1927, and became their first baseball announcer. He served as the radio announcer of Chicago Cubs games from 1929 to 1943, and also announced Chicago White Sox games. While home games in Chicago were broadcast live, Flanagan recreated the play-by-play for road games from reports transmitted by ticker tape.
In 1933, Flanagan served as radio announcer for the first Major League Baseball All-Star Game, held at Comiskey Park. He also did the play-by-play for three World Series (1932, 1934, and 1938) for CBS Radio. In his final season of announcing for the Cubs, 1943, he was assisted by Bert Wilson, who took over the lead role in 1944.
Flanagan died in 1963 in Scottsdale, Arizona. At the time of his death, he was the sports director for KOOL in Phoenix, Arizona. Flanagan has twice been a finalist for the Ford C. Frick Award, presented by the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
# Černěves

Černěves is a municipality and village in Litoměřice District in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Černěves lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south-east of Litoměřice, 27 km (17 mi) south-east of Ústí nad Labem, and 43 km (27 mi) north of Prague. It is about 3 km from Roudnice nad Labem.
# W.O. Smith

W.O. Smith may refer to:
* William Orlando Smith (1859–1932), U. S. journalist and politician
* William Oscar Smith (1917–1991), jazz double bassist
* Bill Smith (jazz musician) (born 1926), American clarinetist and composer
# Martin Hall

Martin Hall may refer to:

## People

* Martin Hall (rugby league) (born 1968), British rugby league footballer and coach
* Martin Hall (archaeologist), former vice-chancellor at the University of Salford

## Places

* Martin Hall (Hendrix College), Conway, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Faulkner County
* Martin Hall (Providence College), Providence, Rhode Island
* Glidden-Martin Hall, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, building listed on the NRHP in Minnehaha County
* Martin Hall at Texas College, Tyler, Texas, building listed on the NRHP in Smith County
# The Muse Thalia

Thalia is a c.1546 painting by Michele Pannonio, signed by the artist and produced for the 'studiolo' in Belfiore, begun by Lionello d'Este in 1447 and completed by his brother Borso in 1463. After the palace's destruction by fire in 1632 its paintings were dispersed - Thalia is now in the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest.
Long misidentified as Ceres, the work is one of the few known works by the artist, active in Ferrara but of Hungarian origins.

## Sources

* The Muse Thalia - Michele Pannonio
# Simon Coleman (artist)

Simon Coleman (22 June 1916 – 17 February 1995) was an Irish portrait and landscape painter.

## Life

Simon Coleman was born in Duleek, County Meath in 1916. He studied in the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art in the 1930s. He first exhibited with the Royal Hibernian Academy in 1940, and over the following 50 years exhibited over 200 works there. One of his most notable works was the commission The Council of State which was a retirement gift to President Douglas Hyde from the Irish nation. He also spent time in the field with the Irish Folklore Commission. He died in Stamullen, County Meath on 17 February 1995.

## Later life and death

Simon Coleman continued to work as an artist into his later life after finishing his traveling with the Irish Folklore Commission for the third time in 1959. The art that Coleman created consisted of many different styles and mediums such as watercolour and oil paintings, drawings and sketches, as well as pieces of writing. He had been commissioned once in 1949 and twice in 1959 to create visual documentation of the historical findings from the journeys to County Donegal, County Galway and County Clare. While working with the Irish Folklore Commission, Coleman kept notebooks that he treated in a diary like fashion to take notes on what he was observing as well as some of the stories he collected and had been told along the way. The storytellers he encountered throughout his life often became the subjects of some of the portraits he created. These diaries that he kept while on his three trips were consistently used later in his life by the Irish Folklore Commission to identify and trace records up to their findings and reports. Coleman's first exhibition that his artwork was part of was held in the Royal Hibernian Academy and over the next 50 years of his working and later life over 200 pieces of his artworks were used for in exhibitions there. Coleman had relocated to Dublin to study art at the RHA but he later moved back to County Meath to teach art in the Drogheda Technical School and remained living based out of Meath for the remainder of his life. In his home county of Meath, in the town of Stamullen, Simon Coleman died on 17 February 1995 at the age of 78.

## Legacy

Coleman's work for the Irish Folklore Commission included a collection of paintings and sketches, the majority of which are still available and used in the study of Irish Folklore in University College Dublin. His paintings and sketches were used to help describe folk tales and history, as well as the way of life of the inhabitants of Ireland at the time. He contributed to the preservation of Irish history, with the creation of representations of the people and places that ethnographers visited, evidence of history which would not exist without his contributions. Coleman also wrote journals of his time travelling for the Commission, for whom he went on three expeditions around Ireland, gathering information. His work is considered by those in the Department of Folklore UCD to be important for the preservation of Irish culture and the continued study of mythology.
# Taro Yamaguchi

Taro Yamaguchi (山口 太郎, Yamaguchi Tarō, born 6 June 1970) is a Japanese voice actor.

## Filmography
### Television animation

* Argevollen (xxxx) as Bernard Gaap
* Bakugan Battle Brawlers (xxxx) as Clayf/Glaive
* Bakugan Battle Brawlers New Vestroia (xxxx) as Clayf/Glaive
* Bleach (2004) as Chōjirō Sasakibe; Niidaa Sword; Rudobone
* Bleach: Thousand Year Blood War (2022) as Chōjirō Sasakibe
* Eureka Seven (xxxx) as Hap
* Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex (2002–05) as Borma
* Glass Fleet (xxxx) as Hizack
* Godannar (xxxx) as Kagemaru
* High School DxD BorN (xxxx) as Tannin
* Honey and Clover (xxxx) as Yamada's Father (ep 7)
* Honey and Clover II (xxxx) as Yamada's father (ep 3)
* Inuyasha (xxxx) as Kanta's Father
* Ninja Nonsense (xxxx) as Gomorrha
* One Piece (2020) as Dobon, Kurozumi Semimaru, Joseph
* One Punch Man (2019) as Bakuzan
* Rockman.EXE Stream (2005) as Yamatoman
* Rockman.EXE Beast (2006) as Zoano Yamatoman
* Zegapain (xxxx) as Dao-Yu
* Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny (2004) as Sato (Pilot of Ginn2 in attempt to drop Junius 7 to Earth, appeared in eps 5–7,17 & 41)
* That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime (2018) as Geld

### Original video animation (OVA)

* Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex - Individual Eleven (2005) as Borma
* Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex - The Laughing Man (2006) as Borma
* Kujibiki Unbalance (xxxx) as Kenji Suzuki 2 (tall)

### Original net animation (ONA)

* Ghost in the Shell: SAC 2045 (2020) as Borma

### Theatrical animation

* Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex - Solid State Society (xxxx) as Borma

### Dubbing

* Ad Astra as Willie Levant (Sean Blakemore)
* The Bold Type as Oliver Grayson (Stephen Conrad Moore)
* Me Before You as Nathan (Steve Peacocke)
* The Pacific as Pfc. Lew "Chuckler" Juergens (Josh Helman)
# Mike King (politician)

Michael William King is a former politician who served as Head of Government of the Australian territory of Norfolk Island from 1994 until 1997.
King became Head of Government following the 1994 election, serving in the role until the end of the Assembly's three-year term in 1997. He also led the Norfolk Island Labor Party, serving as Opposition Leader at different stages, although the party appears to have faded away sometime after 2015.
King did not seek re-election in 2013, and Norfolk Labor appears to have faded away sometime after 2015.
# Vitruvius (crater)

Vitruvius is a small lunar impact crater that lies on the northern edge of the Mare Tranquillitatis. To the east is the crater Gardner, and to the northeast is Fabbroni. To the north-northwest is the elongated Mons Vitruvius mountain, and beyond is the valley where the Apollo 17 mission landed.
The rim of Vitruvius is somewhat circular, but the sides are uneven to the north and east. The rim is highest to the northwest. The interior floor is uneven, with some low rises in the southwest. A small crater is attached to southern outer rim. The surroundings grow more rugged to the north of the crater. The crater was named after the ancient Roman engineer and architect Vitruvius.
Vitruvius is a crater of Upper (Late) Imbrian age.

## Satellite craters

By convention, these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Vitruvius.
| Vitruvius | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| B | 16.4° N | 33.0° E | 18 km |
| G | 13.9° N | 34.6° E | 6 km |
| H | 16.4° N | 33.9° E | 22 km |
| L | 19.0° N | 30.7° E | 6 km |
| M | 16.1° N | 31.5° E | 5 km |
| T | 17.1° N | 33.2° E | 15 km |
The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
* Vitruvius A — See Gardner (crater).
* Vitruvius E — See Fabbroni (crater).
Vitruvius G is named El Greco on Lunar Topographic Orthophotomap LTO-61A1 Cajal, but this name was not approved by the IAU.
# Yelkenler, Gerede

Yelkenler is a village in the Gerede District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 117 (2021).
# Five Little Peppers at Home

Five Little Peppers at Home is a 1940 American drama black and white film. It is the second Five Little Peppers film.

## Plot

The copper mine co-owned by Polly and Mr. King has not yielded any copper, and the stress has left King bedridden. Polly learns that King's valet Martin is knowledgeable in geology, and Polly and her siblings bring Martin to the mine to look for a copper vein. Ben accidentally causes a cave-in, trapping his sisters and brothers.

## Cast

* Edith Fellows as Polly Pepper
* Charles Peck as Ben Pepper
* Tommy Bond as Joey Pepper
* Bobby Larson as Davie Pepper
* Dorothy Anne Seese as Phronsie Pepper
* Clarence Kolb as Mr. King
* Ronald Sinclair as Jasper
* Rex Evans as Martin
* Herbert Rawlinson as Mr. Decker
* Laura Treadwell as Aunt Martha

## Reception

On March 6, 1940, Variety wrote, "More fatal about the second Pepper story is its tediousness and with one or two exceptions, the dullness of the characters. Weak."
# İlxıçı, Agsu

İlxıçı (also, Ilxıçı, Ilkhychi, and Ilkhychy) is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 781.
# W.R. Gunn

W.R. Gunn was a prominent architect of theaters in the American South. His work includes the Hawkinsville Opera House. He also designed the Grand Opera House (Macon, Georgia) (originally called the Academy of Music) at 651 Mulberry Street in Macon, Georgia. He also designed Merchants Block (1892) in Ocala, Florida. It contained a post office, lending library, and an office for "the precursor of the chamber of commerce", with professional offices upstairs. It was demolished in the 1960s to make way for a parking lot. He is also credited with the Perkins Opera House at Washington Street and Court House Square in Monticello, Florida.
# Marvin Mudrick

Marvin Mudrick (1921–1986) taught at UC Santa Barbara from 1949 until his death in October 1986. He created the university's College of Creative Studies in 1967 and was its provost until forced out by Chancellor Robert Huttenback in 1984. He wrote 100 essays on books for The Hudson Review and published five collections of his essays on books and writers. He also wrote for The New York Review of Books and Harper's.
As a teacher at UCSB, he ranked as an instructor from 1949 to 1951, an assistant professor from 1951 to 1957, an associate professor from 1957 to 1963, a full professor from 1963 to 1986, and the provost of the College of Creative Studies from 1967 to 1984.
He won the O. Henry Prize in 1967 for "Cleopatra," published in the Hudson Review.

## Selected works

* Books Are Not Life but then What Is? (Oxford University Press, 1979)
* Nobody Here But Us Chickens (Ticknor & Fields, 1981) [Containing perhaps his most notorious essay, the title essay on Shakespeare]
* The Man in the Machine (Horizon Press, 1977)
* On Culture and Literature (Horizon Press, 1970)
* Jane Austen: Irony as Defense and Discovery (University of California Press, 1974)
* Joseph Conrad: Twentieth Century Views: A Collection of Critical Essays (Edited by Mudrick)
* Mudrick Transcribed: Classes and Talks by Lance Kaplan (College of Creative Studies, 1989)
# Simon Deering

Simon Deering, better known by nickname Hotdogs, was a contestant and 11th evictee of Big Brother Australia 2005. He has continued a career in Australian television.
Deering was evicted from Big Brother in the show's ninth week by a 53% margin. Following this he was appointed host of The Up-Late Game Show, an interactive late-night game show on Network Ten, which screens in the early hours of each weekday in those months of the year when Big Brother is not running.
Deering appeared as guest on the 13 June 2006 edition of Big Brother UpLate and announced to host Mike Goldman that he had recently moved in with fellow Big Brother 2005 housemate Vesna Tofevski.
Deering guest-starred as himself in the pilot episode of the Australian comedy The Wedge.
Deering is set to play the role of Eric Bana in the new play by Warthog theatre play 'Bana' about the life of Eric Bana.
During his childhood years, Deering had a brief role in TV serial Home and Away, appearing as George Fisher, a petty criminal who stole a loaf of bread from Alf Stewart.

## Indecent act in public

On 25 July 2005 Deering was at a Cairns, Queensland nightclub doing a promotional spot for Big Brother. Deering and an unnamed 22-year-old woman were arrested outside the club and charged with creating a public nuisance by committing an indecent act in public. Initial reports accepted Deering's claim that he had merely left the club to urinate. He was released on A$100 bail, and in September 2005 pleaded guilty to three charges and was fined A$1,000.
# Tasmanian Land Conservancy

The Tasmanian Land Conservancy (TLC) is a non-profit, non governmental organisation that acquires and manages land in Tasmania, Australia, protecting important natural places for biodiversity conservation. It was established in June 2001. As of 2009 the organisation claimed to have protected over 16,000 hectares (40,000 acres) of land in 144 reserves, and owned about 2,000 hectares (4,900 acres) directly, including the Vale of Belvoir, the montane grassland habitat of many marsupial carnivores, and Recherche Bay. As at January 2016, TLC had reportedly protected 65,000 hectares (160,000 acres), and was a $30 million organisation.
However, most of the reserves remain in private ownership, with covenants to hold them for conservation. Ecosystems in covenanted areas include grasslands, woodlands, heath and saltmarsh.
TLC receives funding from the Australian federal government, and private donations from supporters of particular sites or projects such as protecting birds.
One of the organisation's founding volunteers, Jane Hutchinson, was nominated as 2016 Australian of the Year for her leadership as a board member, chair of the board and chief executive officer from 2011.
# Mie Prefectural Assembly

The Mie Prefectural Assembly (三重県議会, Mie-kengikai) is the prefectural parliament of Mie.
Its 51 members are elected every four years in 17 districts by single non-transferable vote (SNTV). 15 electoral districts are multi-member districts, two are single-member district where SNTV becomes equivalent to First-past-the-post voting.
The assembly is responsible for enacting and amending prefectural ordinances, approving the budget and voting on important administrative appointments made by the governor including the vice-governors.

## Current composition

The last elections were held in the unified local elections in April 2011, at the same time when centre-right (LDP, Kōmeitō, YP) supported Eikei Suzuki narrowly beat DPJ-supported Naohisa Matsuda in the Mie gubernatorial election. In the assembly election, the Liberal Democratic Party remained strongest party, but the Democratic-Social Democratic group Shinsei Mie ("Renewal Mie") emerged as strongest force. The Japanese Communist Party lost all its seats in 2011.
As of April 30, 2011, the assembly was composed as follows:
Composition of the Mie Prefectural Assembly :
| Parliamentary group | Seats |
| Shinsei Mie ("Renewal Mie" of Democrats, Social Democrats and independents) | 24 |
| Jimin Mirai ("LibDem Future" of Liberal Democrats and independents) | 21 |
| Yōzan (a group of conservative independents – according to a member, the group name is derived from Uesugi Yōzan) | 3 |
| Kōmeitō | 2 |
| Minna no Tō (Your Party) | 1 |
| Total (including vacant seats) | 51 |

## Electoral districts

As in all prefectures, most electoral districts correspond to current cities and former counties (while the counties were abolished as administrative unit in 1921, cities and counties had initially by definition served as electoral districts for prefectural assemblies in the Empire).
Electoral districts :
| District | Municipalities | Magnitude |
| Tsu City | Tsu City | 7 |
| Yokkaichi City | Yokkaichi City | 7 |
| Ise City | Ise City | 4 |
| Matsusaka City | Matsusaka City | 4 |
| Kuwana City/Kuwana County | Kuwana City Kisosaki Town | 4 |
| Suzuka City | Suzuka City | 4 |
| Nabari City | Nabari City | 2 |
| Owase City/Kita-Muro (North Muro) County | Owase City Kihoku Town | 2 |
| Kameyama City | Kameyama City | 1 |
| Toba City | Toba City | 1 |
| Kumano City/Minami-Muro (South Muro) County | Kumano City Mihama Town Kihō Town | 2 |
| Inabe City/Inabe County | Inabe City Tōin Town | 2 |
| Shima City | Shima City | 2 |
| Iga City | Iga City | 3 |
| Mie County | Komono Town Asahi Town Kawagoe Town | 2 |
| Taki County | Taki Town Meiwa Town Ōdai Town | 2 |
| Watarai County | Tamaki Town Watarai Town Taiki Town Minamiise Town | 2 |
# Vitry-Laché

Vitry-Laché (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

## Demographics

On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 80.
# Yazali

Yazali is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Karlapalem mandal of Tenali revenue division.

## Geography

Yazali is situated to the south of the mandal headquarters, Karlapalem, at 15°53′10″N 80°32′49″E﻿ / ﻿15.886°N 80.547°E﻿ / 15.886; 80.547. It is spread over an area of 2,423 ha (5,990 acres).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Yazali had a population of 3,103. Males constituted 51% of the population and females 49%. Yazali has an average literacy rate of 23%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with 35% of the males and 15% of females literate. 10% of the population is under six years of age. The majority occupation of the village is agriculture.

## Governance

Yazali gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. It is divided into wards, and each ward is represented by a ward member.

## Education

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has 11 schools. These include 2 private and 9 Zila/Mandal Parishad schools.